Podcast appearances and mentions of barbara miller

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“ Everybody wants happiness, joyfulness, peaceful world. Our 21st century will not be easy century. Fear, anger, hatred. In our mind we created distinctions. Different nationality, different color, different religion. Strong concept of “we” and “they”. Brothers and sisters of this small planet, we are same human beings. Meanwhile, global warming is a serious problem. Destruction of this planet is actually destruction of yourself. Our common responsibility should be work together, to save our world. We all have this marvelous human brain. The problem is, when negative emotions develop, our whole mind is taken over. So, we must deal with emotions.I can change my mind. I can reduce anger, hatred. Nothing to do with religion. All religions carry the message of love, loving kindness, and tolerance. With different views, there is a possibility to synthesize new ideas. If majority of the world leaders become female, world become safer. I feel that. Compassion is the key factor. Non-violence, compassion and self-confidence, these are key factors for happy individual, happy community, peaceful world. This century should be century of compassion, century of peace. No more bloodshed. We should develop a big “we,” rather than “we” or “they.” With these wings, you can fly.” -DALAI LAMAFor decades, the Dalai Lama has been a global symbol of peace, compassion, and resilience, a spiritual leader living in exile from his home in Tibet. But how do you capture the essence of his wisdom—the kind that can truly change a life—in a way that feels intimate and personal? My guest today, documentary filmmaker Barbara Miller, has managed to do just that in her new film, Wisdom of Happiness. It's a beautiful film that feels less like a documentary and more like a private, heart-to-heart conversation, where he invites us into his thoughts and shares practical steps for finding inner peace in a chaotic world.  She's dealt with anti-globalization, domestic violence, and the fight for female pleasure in her previous works. We'll talk about how she shifted from exposing systemic pain to focusing on radical hope and her collaboration with Executive Producer Richard Gere and Manuel Bauer, the Dalai Lama's personal photographer for the last thirty-five years, who made his cinematography debut with this film. She shares what the Dalai Lama taught her about living in harmony with our body, nature, and the world.Episode Website www.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Buffalo City Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams announces she is appealing a State Supreme Court ruling regarding bond issues in the 2025 Capital Budget full 1197 Tue, 21 Oct 2025 19:00:00 +0000 eXHAXHQv4Jj9r5YT4EhGcXE2firVtLuo buffalo,news,wben,buffalo common council,chris scanlon,barbara miller-williams,new york state supreme court WBEN Extras buffalo,news,wben,buffalo common council,chris scanlon,barbara miller-williams,new york state supreme court Buffalo City Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams announces she is appealing a State Supreme Court ruling regarding bond issues in the 2025 Capital Budget Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News

This documentary with the Dalai Lama, Wisdom of Happiness, takes us inside His Holiness's powerful message for a world in crisis. In this exclusive interview with director Barbara Miller, we explore how compassion, peace, and emotional resilience can guide us through climate change, conflict, and chaos — and why happiness might be humanity's most radical act.

Author Barbara Miller says that William Cooper is the closest Australia has to a Martin Luther King figure. Cooper was an Aboriginal political activist who championed the rights of Indigenous people his entire life and worked tirelessly to bring about reconciliation. Barbara shares how Cooper’s strong Christian faith had a huge impact on guiding his life.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://www.vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author Barbara Miller is married to Norman, an Aboriginal Australian, and says that when they married, her mother refused to come to the wedding. She says that even though her husband was very hurt by this, he eventually made it his goal to bring reconciliation to the relationship. Barbara shares how reconciliation has become a major theme in their lives.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://www.vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dalajlama je ena od ključnih globalnih osebnosti 20. stoletja – budistični duhovni voditelj, ambasador miru, pa tudi vodja tibetanske vlade v izgnanstvu. Ob njegovi 90-letnici, ki jo je obhajal v začetku julija, imamo možnost ogleda dokumentarca, ki združuje njegovo prvoosebno izpoved, pregled nepričakovano razburljive življenjske poti, pa tudi oris njegove filozofije, misli, vere in pogledov, ki jih skuša na temeljih tradicije posodobiti za naš čas. Dokumentarec Modrost sreče je nastal v švicarski produkciji in sta ga v soavtorstvu podpisala Barbara Miller in Philip Delaquis. Film ne skriva svojih ambicioznih nastavkov; pripoved Dalajlame v studiu se izmenjuje s številnimi arhivskimi posnetki, ki predstavljajo njegovo boljšo plat, ter s kolažem vizualnih vložkov, podob z vsega sveta, zaradi katerih sem v spoju z meditativno glasbo na trenutke pomislil, da je film režirala kar umetna inteligenca po nareku. Portretiranec govori v resnem, hipnotično umirjenem tonu o sreči in notranjem miru ter o poti, kako lahko to dosežemo ne glede na narodno pripadnost ali veroizpoved. V tem je, poleg karizmatičnega značaja, tudi univerzalna privlačnost njegove pojave. Zdi pa se, da dokumentarec nehote izpostavi neko slabost: v svojih neposrednih nagovorih, morda tudi zaradi svoje starosti, ostaja samo pri splošnih mestih, ki jih ni težko sprejeti, oziroma se z njimi povsem strinjati. Ob prepogostem ponavljanju in nabuhlih vizualnih vložkih pa se nisem zmogel – vsej dobronamernosti navkljub – znebiti občutka, da začnejo njegove misli v neki točki zveneti kot newagevske fraze. Vsekakor zelo slaba usluga portretirancu, ki ga avtorja s svojim pristopom ves čas obravnavata izključno kot »njegovo svetost«. Dalajlama je vendarle veliko zapletenejša osebnost, ki je preživela izjemno prevratne čase, vendar nam dokumentarec Modrost sreče ne privošči, da bi ga ugledali v vsej svoji mnogoterosti ali izvedeli kaj zares novega. V času, ko nas vsakodnevno – v najboljšem primeru – bombardirajo razne skušnjave, v najslabšem pa kar konkretne bombe, je gotovo smiselno prisluhniti modrecu, ki nas skuša iskreno opomniti na dragocenost časa in bivanja in ozavestiti pravo pot k notranjemu miru. V tem smislu je film Modrost sreče gotovo nastal v pravem času, a je zanimiv tudi politični trenutek filma. Ob napetem razmerju s Tajvanom namreč izpostavlja Kitajsko priključitev Tibeta, kjer okupatorji že desetletja izvajajo kulturni genocid nad starodavnim prebivalstvom. Dalajlama, ki je zaradi tega večino življenja prebil v izgnanstvu, se izkaže s presenetljivo spravljivim odnosom. Verjetno je v tem tudi nekaj diplomatske modrosti in odmev njegovega večnega prizadevanja za miroljubne rešitve ter iskanje ravnovesja s premočnim nasprotnikom v ohranjanju ogrožene avtohtone kulture.

What are the (top) secrets of better collaboration?Is collaboration like a game of ping pong? Or more like ballroom dancing? Is there a better way to disagree? Does having constraints make design ... better? How is an exhibition like a film? And what happens when your project feels — in this case, even literally — like “Mission: Impossible”?Barbara Miller (Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs, Museum of the Moving Image) and Danae Colomer (Director of Exhibition Management and Design, Museum of the Moving Image) discuss “Mission: Collaboration” with host Jonathan Alger (Managing Partner, C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio).Along the way: zombies, skateboards, and messages that self-destruct.Talking Points:1. A Moving Experience2. What is Collaboration? 3. Is It Ping Pong ... or Ballroom Dancing? 4. Constraints Make a Stronger Design 5. Sometimes It's Mission: Impossible How to Listen:Listen on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/making-the-museum/id1674901311  Listen on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6oP4QJR7yxv7Rs7VqIpI1G  Listen at Making the Museum, the Website:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/podcast  Links to Every Podcast Service, via Transistor:https://makingthemuseum.transistor.fm/ Guest Bios:Barbara Miller is Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs at Museum of the Moving Image in New York, where she organizes exhibitions and directs the content of the Museum's permanent collection of material culture related to film, television and digital media. Major projects at MoMI include The Jim Henson Exhibition; Deepfake: Unstable Evidence on Screen; and Born Digital: Pathways Towards Preservation, an Andrew W. Mellon-funded initiative to institute sustainable collection and exhibition practices related to digital media. Prior to joining MoMI in 2009, Miller's wide-ranging research and storytelling projects included work on the nationally broadcast PBS documentary American Roots Music, for which she earned an Emmy nomination. She holds a Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology from New York University.Danae Colomer is an architect and exhibition designer with over 15 years of experience across museum, architecture, and film design. She is passionate about the power of storytelling and how it can be translated into physical space to create meaningful, immersive experiences. Originally from Spain, Danae discovered her passion for exhibition design at the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris. Since relocating to New York in 2009, she worked at Ralph Appelbaum Associates on award-winning museums worldwide. In 2021, she joined the Museum of the Moving Image as Director of Exhibition Management and Design. She holds a Master's in Architecture from the Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid and a Master's in Exhibition Design from FIT in New York. When she's not designing exhibitions, Danae explores the world through the curious eyes of her children — which currently means mastering the rules of soccer and decoding the unique language of skateboarding.About Making the Museum:Making the Museum is hosted (podcast) and written (newsletter) by Jonathan Alger. MtM is a project of C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio.Learn more about the creative work of C&G Partners:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Links for This Episode:Barbara by Email:bmiller@movingimage.org Barbara on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/barbara-miller-8b788b13b/ Danae by Email:dcolomer@movingimage.org Danae on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/danaecolomer/ Museum of the Moving Image (MoMI):https://movingimage.org/ “Mission: Impossible — Story and Spectacle” (Exhibition at MoMI):https://movingimage.org/event/mission-impossible-story-and-spectacle/ Links for Making the Museum, the Podcast:Contact Making the Museum:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/contact Host Jonathan Alger, Managing Partner of C&G Partners, on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanalger Email Jonathan Alger:alger@cgpartnersllc.com C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Making the Museum, the Newsletter:Like the show? You might enjoy the newsletter. Making the Museum is also a free weekly professional development email for exhibition practitioners, museum leaders, and visitor experience professionals. (And newsletter subscribers are the first to hear about new episodes of this podcast.)Join hundreds of your peers with a one-minute read, three times a week. Invest in your career with a diverse, regular feed of planning and design insights, practical tips, and tested strategies — including thought-provoking approaches to technology, experience design, audience, budgeting, content, and project management.Subscribe to the newsletter:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/ 

Una semana llena de destacados estrenos internacionales y nacionales como La buena Letra de Celia Rico, un drama protagonizado por Loreto Mauleon junto a Roger Casamajor. Una historia muy poderosa sobre sueños frustrados, de ello hablamos con su directora Celia Rico y Loreto Mauleón. Otra de las cintas españolas en la que nos detenemos es la película de animación Kayara la Guerra del imperio Inca, una película de César Zelada llena de valores que nos comentan nuestros críticos infantiles. Cuatro son las cintas internacionales que destacamos: Sabiduría y Felicidad, el impactante documental de Philip Delaquis y Barbara Miller, todo un viaje íntimo con el mismísimo Dalai Lama. Septiembre Dice la ópera prima de la actriz francesa Ariane Labed, con la que pasó por Cannes y Seminci, una película entre el drama y el suspense, Thunderbolts, una de héroes o más bien de antihéroes, los más peligrosos y emblemáticos de la factoría Marvel y la Historia de Souleymane, una historia con una sensibilidad fuera de lo común por su contenido humano, social y político que nos acerca nuestra colaboradora Ángeles González Sinde. Todo esto además del resto de la cartelera, las series con Pedro Calvo y nuestras secciones habituales.Escuchar audio

Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon, Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams, Council President Bryan Bollman, and Councilwoman Leah Halton-Pope opposing Sen. Sean Ryan's deficit borrowing bill full 1483 Fri, 02 May 2025 20:00:00 +0000 qJvX8A2h7Q9s1ee0K8ZxIL9bRgtGcMEu buffalo,news,wben,sean ryan,chris scanlon,leah halton-pope,bryan bollman WBEN Extras buffalo,news,wben,sean ryan,chris scanlon,leah halton-pope,bryan bollman Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon, Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams, Council President Bryan Bollman, and Councilwoman Leah Halton-Pope opposing Sen. Sean Ryan's deficit borrowing bill Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Una semana llena de destacados estrenos internacionales y nacionales como 'La buena letra' de Celia Roco, un drama protagonizado por Loreto Mauleon junto a Roger Casamajor. Una historia muy poderosa sobre sueños frustrados, de ello hablamos con ellas. Otra de las cintas españolas en la que nos detenemos es la película de animación 'Kayara. La Guerra del Imperio Inca', una película de César Zelada llena de valores que nos comentan nuestros críticos infantiles. Cuatro son las cintas internacionales que destacamos: "Sabiduría y felicidad", el impactante documental de Philip Delaquis y Barbara Miller, todo un viaje íntimo con el mismísimo Dalái Lama. 'Septiembre dice' la ópera prima de la actriz francesa Ariane Labed, con la que pasó por Cannes y Seminci, una película entre el drama y el suspense. 'Thunderbolts', una de héroes o más bien de antihéroes, los más peligrosos y emblemáticos de la factoría Marvel y 'La historia de Souleymane', una historia con una sensibilidad fuera de lo común por su contenido humano, social y político que nos acerca nuestra colaboradora Ángeles González Sinde. Todo esto además del resto de la cartelera, las series con Pedro Calvo y nuestras secciones habituales.Escuchar audio

Le Bonheur de Barbara Miller by Faites du Bonheur

Wo der Dalai Lama öffentlich auftritt, zieht er Massen an – nicht unbedingt nur Buddhisten oder religiöse Menschen. Doch warum geniesst das Oberhaupt des tibetischen Buddhismus weltweit so ein hohes Ansehen? Liegt es an seinen Lehren zu Achtsamkeit und Mitgefühl? Oder ist es seine Lebensgeschichte, die ihn seit seiner Flucht ins indische Exil 1959 zu einer globalen Symbolfigur gemacht hat? In dieser ersten Folge der neuen Staffel von «NZZ Megahertz – Glauben? Oh Gott!» erzählt die Dokumentarfilm-Regisseurin Barbara Miller von ihrer Begegnung mit dem Dalai Lama. Host: Jenny Rieger

In a world increasingly marked by violence, conflicts, and division, the Dalai Lama reminds us of the importance of human coexistence and compassion. Join the conversation on how we can cultivate "inner peace" and contribute to a more peaceful world. A conversation between: Barbara Miller, Director of Wisdom of Happiness (2024) Einar Øverenget, Professor in philosophy Kjersti Fløgstad, Director of the Nobel Peace Center The conversation is moderated by Tsomo Svenningsen from the Norwegian Tibet Committee

With just hours until election day starts in America, we'll just have to wait and see whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris will win the presidency. The opinion polls have been inconclusive, with the Democratic and Republican candidates neck and neck in the US states expected to be key. Today, the ABC's North America correspondents Barbara Miller and Carrington Clarke join me from Pennsylvania. They've been travelling across the United States throughout this brutal campaign, meeting dozens of voters and they'll explain what's behind Trump's enduring popularity. Featured: Barbara Miller, ABC North America correspondentCarrington Clarke, ABC North America correspondent

Barbara Weaver, áður Miller, var þrítug fimm barna móðir og Amish.  Hún hafði tileinkað lífi sínu eiginmanninum sínum sem og börnum og naut ekki neins eins og hún naut þess að vera móðir. Hún var því miður gift manni sem ekki mat hana eins og hann hefði átt að gera og þegar hugurinn hans fór að reika tók hann það út á eiginkonu sinni. Niðurstaðan varð fimm móðurlaus börn.   Þátturinn er í boði Define The Line Sport Kóðinn "morðskúrinn" veitir 15% afslátt af öllum vörum inn á  www.definethelinesport.com    Viltu koma í áskrift? www.pardus.is/mordskurinn  

A fat suit is a custom-made costume with one goal: to make an actor appear fat without them actually having to be fat. It's typically a unitard filled with mattress foam and other wiggly, jiggly bits—but it's also so much more than that, an embodiment of all our cultural hang-ups about fatness. In today's episode we're going to consider the fat suit from all angles: how it's made, how it's changed, and why it continues to exist. You'll hear from Dawn Dininger, Royce Best, Amy Farrell, Hazel Cills, Mia Mask, and Matthew Mungle. This episode was written and produced by Katie Shepherd. It was edited by Willa Paskin. Decoder Ring is also produced by Evan Chung and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. Special thank you to: Mike Marino, Jacqui Lucey, Gina Tonic, Kate Young, Barbara Miller and The Museum of the Moving Image. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A fat suit is a custom-made costume with one goal: to make an actor appear fat without them actually having to be fat. It's typically a unitard filled with mattress foam and other wiggly, jiggly bits—but it's also so much more than that, an embodiment of all our cultural hang-ups about fatness. In today's episode we're going to consider the fat suit from all angles: how it's made, how it's changed, and why it continues to exist. You'll hear from Dawn Dininger, Royce Best, Amy Farrell, Hazel Cills, Mia Mask, and Matthew Mungle. This episode was written and produced by Katie Shepherd. It was edited by Willa Paskin. Decoder Ring is also produced by Evan Chung and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. Special thank you to: Mike Marino, Jacqui Lucey, Gina Tonic, Kate Young, Barbara Miller and The Museum of the Moving Image. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A fat suit is a custom-made costume with one goal: to make an actor appear fat without them actually having to be fat. It's typically a unitard filled with mattress foam and other wiggly, jiggly bits—but it's also so much more than that, an embodiment of all our cultural hang-ups about fatness. In today's episode we're going to consider the fat suit from all angles: how it's made, how it's changed, and why it continues to exist. You'll hear from Dawn Dininger, Royce Best, Amy Farrell, Hazel Cills, Mia Mask, and Matthew Mungle. This episode was written and produced by Katie Shepherd. It was edited by Willa Paskin. Decoder Ring is also produced by Evan Chung and Max Freedman. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. Special thank you to: Mike Marino, Jacqui Lucey, Gina Tonic, Kate Young, Barbara Miller and The Museum of the Moving Image. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don't worry, ladies! We have something for you, too. Joining us today is Barb Miller. She's a gun rights activists, A Girl & A Gun chapter leader, and girl crush collector. Come chill with us. Find us on Instagram: @9milandchill Women For Gun Rights: www.womenforgunrights.org A Girl & A Gun: www.agirlandagun.org The post 9 Mil & Chill 009 – Barbara Miller of Women For Gun Rights and A Girl & A Gun appeared first on Firearms Radio Network.

Ribbon cut to launch $20 million statewide mental health study in Ontario: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/02/09/ribbon-cut-to-launch-20-million-statewide-mental-health-study-in-ontario/ Today – we dive into a significant moment for mental health research in Richland County, marking the launch of a $20 million statewide study aimed at understanding and improving mental health services.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've made it to the third and final episode diving deep into toddler Corey Edkin's disappearance and other related cases.  People who have been interviewed in recent years about Corey's case say they were also asked about individuals connected to the 1986 murder of Rickey Wolfe and the 1989 disappearance and presumed murder of Barbara Miller.  Join us as we wrap up this fascinating & multi-layered case.  ScroodNews, politics improv podcast about gett'n SCROOD by the system--facts, laughs &...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

“I know it is possible to get through the darkest times. To overcome suffering. There is always an ember to ignite.”*Trigger warning: this episode mentions suicide. If you or someone you know is suffering from mental health and concerned with suicidal ideations, please know that help is available to you. Here are resources in Canada;Talksuicide.ca Suicideprevention.ca Wellnesstogether.ca Mentalhealthcommission.caToday I'm joined by teacher and friend Ryan Leier, a globally known Yoga ambassador, leader of One Yoga community, founder of the non-profit initiative “Vinyasa Yoga for the Youth” and devoted student of the Krishnamacharya lineage, of which he has studied extensively with many of the most revered teachers in the modern history of yoga. Mental health challenges have recently altered Ryan's life and practice. This intense period of darkness has ignited in him a renewed relationship and passion for sharing the profound healing power of yoga.In this heartfelt conversation, Ryan shares his struggles, triumphs, and deep wisdom learned through lived experience.We touch on sooo much, but here's a few key points:➖ 11:09 How yoga can be a coping mechanism➖ 18:45 When your whole life becomes the practice➖ 25:49 There's nothing to do but love each other➖ 35:08 Treating one's teachers as friends and students as equals➖ 48:22 Returning to the practice with 3 poses a day➖ 54:03 A tale by Rumi: The Lion TattooIn this episode, Ryan mentions a few of his teachers; Danny Paradise, Srivatsa Ramaswami, Father Joe Pereira, and the Patanjali Sutra translation by Barbara Miller titled ‘Yoga: a Discipline of Freedom'.Connect with Ryan and join the 40 days of Sadhana here: www.ryanleier.com/40-days or find him on IG: @ryanleierWith humility, grace and power, Ryan sweetly reminds us of how we can move forward from the most difficult times. Please listen, share and continue to spread awareness of mental health illness and how it affects all communities - yoga included.With love and oneness,BobbiThanks for listening, you beautiful soul!

Buffalo Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams on an investigation into city employees on paid leave

Do these words haunt you: "Mom, Dad, I don't want your rules and morals. I don't want to act like a Christian anymore! And I'm not going to," Barbara Juliani (then Barbara Miller) made this declaration at the age 18. As her father desperately attempted to reason with her, Barbara grew more resentful, choosing a path of immorality that only deepened her parents' pain. Such a declaration from a child, no matter their age, creates havoc and soul-searching in the hearts of their parents, who often ask, “What did I do wrong?” In this conversation with Sharon Betters and Jane Anne Wilson, Barbara Juliani shares her story and addresses some of the ways parents take on the guilt of their children and responsibility for their decisions. You might be surprised by some of her conclusions. Her dad, Jack Miller wrote: "I am not ignorant of human depravity," writes C. John Miller, "but I had long denied that it could exist in our family." That reality, however, forced him to confront his own sin, seek forgiveness, admit his inability to change his wayward daughter, and begin loving Barbara on God's terms. In their book, Come Back, Barbara, "Jack" Miller and Barbara Miller Juliani chronicle their journey from grief and conflict to joyful reconciliation. Come Back, Barbara is thus an irresistible portrayal of God's grace to the Millers and us all. Our conversation with Barbara reminds broken-hearted parents about the freedom of experiencing such grace in the midst of their child's rebellion. Help & Hope Story: Motherhood, Shame & Guilt with Barbara Juliani and Jane Anne Wilson For more about Barbara's journey as a prodigal child, check out Come Back, Barbara. Come Back, Barbara

Do these words haunt you: "Mom, Dad, I don't want your rules and morals. I don't want to act like a Christian anymore! And I'm not going to," Barbara Juliani (then Barbara Miller) made this declaration at the age 18. As her father desperately attempted to reason with her, Barbara grew more resentful, choosing a path of immorality that only deepened her parents' pain. Such a declaration from a child, no matter their age, creates havoc and soul-searching in the hearts of their parents, who often ask, “What did I do wrong?” In this conversation with Sharon Betters and Jane Anne Wilson, Barbara Juliani shares her story and addresses some of the ways parents take on the guilt of their children and responsibility for their decisions. You might be surprised by some of her conclusions. Her dad, Jack Miller wrote: "I am not ignorant of human depravity," writes C. John Miller, "but I had long denied that it could exist in our family." That reality, however, forced him to confront his own sin, seek forgiveness, admit his inability to change his wayward daughter, and begin loving Barbara on God's terms. In their book, Come Back, Barbara, "Jack" Miller and Barbara Miller Juliani chronicle their journey from grief and conflict to joyful reconciliation. Come Back, Barbara is thus an irresistible portrayal of God's grace to the Millers and us all. Our conversation with Barbara reminds broken-hearted parents about the freedom of experiencing such grace in the midst of their child's rebellion. Help & Hope Story: Motherhood, Shame & Guilt with Barbara Juliani and Jane Anne Wilson For more about Barbara's journey as a prodigal child, check out Come Back, Barbara. Come Back, Barbara

On September 20, 2022, Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf signed House Bill 930 into law. This law requires that state police turn DNA samples of missing persons into NamUS, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System. This law could change the landscape of missing persons cases across the state. The missing persons case of Barbara Miller, which we covered in Season one, was one the minds of officials as they created this law. So, what will this law do for cases like Miller's? How might this law have affected Miller's case if the technology had been available in 1989? Listen to find out... Hosted by: Anna Wiest Featuring: Daily Item Reporter Francis Scarcella To view images from the investigation, visit: https://www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/ (www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/) Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

Episode 37 – Originally Published in 2017 Trigger warning – discussions about missing persons and suspected murder Barbara Miller disappeared in June, 1989, after attending a friend's wedding in Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania.  There are allegations and theories about what happened in this 30 year old cold case but by 2017 there are still no answers. Investigators … Continue reading "The Disappearance of Barbara Miller" The post The Disappearance of Barbara Miller appeared first on TwistedPhilly.

Over three decades ago, 30-year-old mother Barbara Miller went missing from her small-town home in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Today, her whereabouts remain unknown. Barbara Miller left behind a 14 year old son, Eddie Miller Jr., who still longs for closure. Both locals and investigators believe the disappearance of Barbara Miller is connected to the homicide of Rickey Wolfe three years prior. The main piece of evidence being a voicemail Miller left the fiancé of Scott Schaeffer, who was convicted of the Wolfe murder. Schaeffer continues to fight for his own exoneration as well as answer for the Wolfe and Miller families. In this episode's roundtable discussion, Scott Schaeffer and Lynn Miller, Eddie's step mother, are joining us to talk about these cases, the corruption, and where we go from here. To view images from the investigation, visit: https://www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/ (www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/) Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

In 1989, Scott Schaeffer and four other men were arrested for the homicide of Rickey Wolfe. Prior to his preliminary hearing, Barbara Miller left a voicemail for Scott's fiancé stating that is he and Billy Hendricks were not released at their pre-trial hearings, she would come forward with evidence that would prove their innocence. It was only days later that she went missing. Scott Schaeffer is joining us today to tell us about his experience. He spent 17 years in prison before Roy Hummel recanted his 1989 testimony in which he claimed that Scott was involved in the crime. Since his release in 2006, Scott has been fighting day-in and day-out to clear his name. To view images from the investigation, visit: https://www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/ (www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/) Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

Many Sunbury locals and law enforcement officers believe that the disappearance of Barbara Miller is connected to the homicide of Rickey Wolfe. The main piece of evidence being a voicemail Miller left the fiancé of Scott Schaeffer, who was convicted of the Wolfe murder. Schaeffer continues to claim his innocence today as investigators continue to find links between these cases. To view images from the investigation, visit: https://www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/ (www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/) Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

We've recently had the opportunity to review some court documents from 1989-present. Looking through them, we've come across some questionable things that occurred over the past 33 years, regarding this case. With the 33-year anniversary of Barbara Miller's disappearance coming up, we are more eager for justice now than ever. The shady details won't be ignored. To view images from the investigation, visit: https://www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/ (www.harvproductionsllc.com/music/) Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

The investigation into the disappearance of Barbara Miller had slowed down for about 13 years, until Sunbury Detective Degg Stark seemingly took a particular interest in the case, and conducted various searches. Thank you to everyone who has been listening to the show, your support means the world! Please follow us on your preferred streaming platform and give us a good review if you've been enjoying what you hear. Also, share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

Barbara Miller went missing from Sunbury, Pennsylvania in June of 1989. In 2002, she was declared dead. Her death was classified as a homicide. Thirty-three years of investigations have resulted in no arrest in Miller's disappearance. In this episode, we will discuss the various suspects that police have named in court documents over the years. Be sure to follow the show to stay up to date on new episodes every week. Please share the show with your friends and tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)

Over three decades ago, 30-year-old mother Barbara Miller went missing from her small-town home in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Today, her whereabouts remain unknown. In the premiere episode of About Last Night, we are taking you back in time to June 1989 and discussing what went down on that day. The information covered in this episode will set the groundwork for the rest of the season, as we will cover over thirty years of investigations and where this case lies today. Make sure and follow the show to stay up to date on new episodes every week. Also, it'd mean the world if you share the show on your socials and be sure to tag us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Harv-Productions-LLC-114278814603305 (Harv Productions, LLC) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harvproductionsllc/ (@harvproductionsllc) Photo by https://unsplash.com/@christianlue?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Christian Lue) on https://unsplash.com/s/photos/street-night?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash)